Teams we've worked with — France · UK · USA · Germany · UAE · Saudi Arabia · Iraq · Pakistan
Store policies change constantly, and one overlooked guideline means rejection, suspension, or a delayed launch. We handle the entire publishing process — account setup through policy compliance to approval.
A suspended developer account is far harder to recover than a rejected build. Most of this service is preventing that.
Google Play Console and Apple Developer accounts, set up and verified for you — including the identity and business verification steps that trip up first-timers.
Reviewing your app or game against current Play Store and App Store policies before submission. Ad content rules, data safety declarations, IAP compliance, age ratings.
Metadata, screenshots, descriptions, age ratings and content declarations — done properly the first time.
Full submission handled, with us managing any back-and-forth with the review teams until it's live.
Watching for policy-violation flags, suspensions or takedowns after launch — and resolving them quickly when they happen.
Store guidelines are strict and updated frequently. Ad content rules, data safety declarations, IAP compliance and account-level policies all carry real risk if missed.
We track these changes because it's our job. For most teams it's the thing nobody owns until something breaks.
Yours. We set it up and manage it on your behalf, but the account and the apps belong to you — that's non-negotiable for your own protection.
Usually yes. Rejection reasons are often vague, and the actual cause is frequently something the notice doesn't name directly. Send us the rejection notice and the build.
Sometimes — it depends on the violation. We handle appeals, but be aware that account-level suspensions are much harder to reverse than app rejections, and no one can guarantee reinstatement.
Google Play Store, Apple App Store and Amazon Appstore. For browser and portal distribution see WebGL.
Review times vary by platform and change often. What we can control is not being rejected for something avoidable — which is where most of the delay actually comes from.
Send us your build and we'll run a pre-submission policy check before anything goes to review.